oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-02

B. P. MAN AT WORK ON MACHINE SHOP BWENA PARK, Mar. 2. — (Spl.) John Johnson has started the erection of a machine shop on his lot adjoining the Jack Golden store. Mr. McKim of Anaheim will erect an electric shoe shop on the lot next to the Ferrett plumbing shop. I. D. Jaynes is building several garages on his property on Whittaker-ave. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Easterday and children of Arizona are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Jaynes. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whitzel have sold the ranching interests at Victorville and will return to their home on Western-ave. Harvey Osborne and Miss Edna Collins were guests at the wedding of Miss Fay Johnson and Ray Patton on Sunday evening. Mr. John L. Allen, son and daughter, of Middleburn, West Va., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Allen. Other guests at the Allen home on Sunday were Don Allen of Los Angeles and O. O. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thurman are entertaining a young daughter who arrived on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pollis left on Saturday evening for San Francisco where they were called by the death of Mrs. Pollis' sister. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black have moved to their new home on the Fogg subdivision. Mr. and Mrs. Jolly have moved into the house vacated by Blacks. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Traynor of Fullerton have rented the Earl Dow home on Whittaker-ave. Jack Golden is taking charge of the Charles Te Winkle store at Costa Mesa. Mr. and Mrs. Te Winkle are both ill with th flu. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robeson left on Wednesday to spend a few days with friends at Long Beach. HOUSE OF LORDS TO ADMIT VISCOUNTESS LONDON, Ma. 2. — The claim of Viscountess Rhonda to a seat in the house of lords was conceded today by a committee of peers. The house of lords committee, which will seat Viscountess Rhonda, the first woman G. & L. Lease G. & L. LEASE, Mar. 2. — Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dilker entertained with a big anniversary dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Hanmore who have been married just one year. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Hanmore of Placentia, father and mother of the young couple were guests also. Mrs. Stone's grandmother who has been spending the last few months with her daughter, Mrs. Ryaden of Brea and her granddaughter, Mrs. Stone has left for her home in Newton, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hollis entertained with a big dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis and Mr. Livingston of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. William Bercham Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dunham of Fullerton. Mrs. F. McElhaney of this lease was hosteted to a shower given in honor of her brother and bride, Mr. and Mrs. Wymer of Brea at the home of her brother-in-law in Jacaranda place Fullerton they received many beautiful as well as useful gifts. The hostess served delicious refreshments and all had a fine time. Mrs. Mayfield and Mrs. Gilford Hanmore are shoppers in Los Angeles today, Monday. Mr. Homer Coffey has gone to Los Angeles to spend his 32 hours, combining business with pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan formerly of this lease were calling on friends and relatives Monday for a short while. DRUNKEN OFFICER ENDANGERS LIVES LOS ANGELES, Mar. 2. — Scores of early morning wayfarers sought places of safety at Eighth and Spring streets when Emergency Patrolman James E. O'Nelll emptied his pistol in attacking George Wilson at 1409 South Main-st. The police officer was arrested on a charge of intoxication and summarily suspended by Lieut. A. H. Ferns, commander of central precinct, during the morning "watch." When O'Nelll was taken to the receiving hospital to be treated, he fought four police officers while Police Surgeon Norman F. Dorn at... HOUSE OF LORDS TO ADMIT VISCOUNTESS LONDON, Mar. 2. The claim of Viscountess Rhonda to a seat in the house of lords was conceded today by a committee of peers. The house of lords committee, which will seat Viscountess Rhonda, the first woman to take her place in that house, held that the sex bar to hereditary title was removed by the woman's suffrage act. BELIEVED CONVICT IS GUNMAN O'CONNOR OSKALOOSA, Maf. 2. A man believed to be Tommy O'Connor, convicted Chicago gunman who escaped from the Cook-o-jail on the eve of his hanging, was arrested here last night. Police here declared today they have a man who answers in every detail the description of O'Connor. Chicago police have been notified. BIG AUTO DEATH LIST LOS ANGELES, Mar. 2. Violations of the right-of-way law caused the largest number of automobile accidents here during February, the Automobile Club of So. Calif. reported. Thirty persons were killed and 5212 involved in accidents during the month. Accidents totaled 2,639 and 612 were due to such violations. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. DON'T DELAY ANOTHER DAY REGISTER NOW OUR METHOD OF VULCANIZING enables you to get on the road LOS ANGELES, Mar. 2. Scores of early morning wayfarers sought places of safety at Eighth and Spring streets when Emergency Patrolman James E. O'Neill emptied his pistol in attacking George Wilson at 1409 South Main-st. The police officer was arrested on a charge of intoxication and summarily suspended by Lieut. A. H. Ferns, commander of central precinct, during the morning "watch." When O'Neill was taken to the receiving hospital to be treated, he fought four police officers while Police Surgeon Norman F. Dorn attempted to set his right wrist, which was fractured. CRISIS AFFECTING MILLION WORKERS LONDON, Mar. 2. A labor crisis affecting nearly 1,000,000 men in the engineering and shipbuilding trades threatened Great Britain today. A lockout of unionized engineers on March 11 has been called following the breaking off of negotiations between the men and their employers. The workers have rejected proposals for a bonus reduction effective March 15. DR. WORK NAMED NEW U.S. POSTMASTER WASHINGTON, Mar. 2. Official announcement was made at the White House today that Dr. Hubert Work of Colorado is to succeed Postmaster General Will Hays, who retires from the cabinet on March 4 to enter the movies. The nomination of Mr. Work will go to the senate this afternoon. News of the appointment created little surprise, as it had been expected for some time. SAYS OPPOSITION TO THEORY OF EVOLUTION CHILDISH CHICAGO, Mar. 2. "Opposition to the theory of evolution expresses the ideas of the childhood of society," said Prof. E. R. A. Seligman, of Columbia University, at the annual meeting of the National Education Assn. here. "Now, if we are going back to childhood, let's go all the way. Let's teach that the earth is flat and that the sun moves around it." A wavering religious faith is shown by advocates of defense of the Bible by legislation, said Dr. Frank R. Spaulding. Will C. Wood, California superintendent of schools, said every intelligent person should be familiar both with Genesis and the doctrine of evolution. THEATRES "The Broadway Follies" is seen today at the California. There are also many other features in the vaudeville road show. OUR METHOD OF VULCANIZING enables you to get on the road in quick order! The Little Vulcanizer says that you must bring that tube or casing around the next time it needs repairing; our work, once done, will not trouble you again. We make rubber stronger than the original. 'Meet the Little Vulcanizer' Anaheim Vulcanizing Works S. R. WALTER, Prop. 156 So. Los Angeles Street Phone 259 SHOES REPAIRED While You Wait AT REASONABLE PRICES ALL KINDS OF SHOE FINDINGS CHEAP TRY US ONCE AND YOU WILL ALWAYS BE OUR CUSTOMER East Side Shoe Shop EMIL TITTMAN, Prop, 313 EAST CENTER STREET THEATRES "The Broadway Follies" is seen today at the California. There are also many other features in the vaudeville road show. The movie feature will be "Garments of Truth," starring Gareth Hughes. SUCCEEDS WHERE DOCTORS FAIL Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Often Does That. —Read Mrs. Miner's Testimony Churubusco, N.Y.—"I was under the doctor's care for over five years for backache and had no relief from his medicine. One day a neighbor told me about your Vegetable Compound and I took it. It helped me so much that I wish to advise all women to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for female troubles and backache. It is a great help in carrying a child, as I have noticed a difference when I didn't take it. I thank you for this medicine and if I ever come to this point again I do not want to be without the Vegetable Compound. I give you permission to publish this letter so that all women can take my advice."—Mrs. FRED MINER, Box 102, Churubusco, N.Y. It's the same story over again. Women suffer from ailments for years. They try doctors and different medicines, but feel no better. Finally they take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and you can see its value in the case of Mrs. Miner. That's the truth of the matter. If you are suffering from any of the troubles women have, you ought to try this medicine. It can be taken in safety by young or old, as it contains no harmful drugs. EXPECT REDUCTION IN EDISON RATES LOS ANGELES, Mar. 2.—Hope of a horizontal cut in power rates to cities and industrial corporations which are large users of power was indicated by Engineer F. C. Finkle of the So. Calif. Edison Co. at the final hearing before the state railroad commission. New rates effective not later than April 1 are expected by the commission. The taking of evidence was continued until March 21 by Commissioner H. Stanley Benedict. Cuts of 6 to 10 per cent were promised Antelope valley farmers. Senator W. J. Carr, representing the City Attorneys' Ass'n of southern municipalities, declared that the company was maintaining a depreciation fund sufficient to replace all properties within 40 years. MIGHT NOT BE HAD IDEA WASHINGTON, Mar. 2.—Every vessel in the navy will be confined to harbor if the deficiency, item of $6,200,000 providing for fuel is cut out of the appropriation bill, as the house appropriations committee threatens. The item is one half of that originally submitted. FALL REPORTS ON RIVER WASHINGTON Mar. 2.—Favoring the project for developing the Imperial valley by irrigation from the Colorado river, Secretary Fall submitted an extended report to the senate. Public hearings at San Diego and other points were recommended. START WIDE SEARCH IN TAYLOR MURDER LOS ANGELES, Mar. 2.—Launching of a nation-wide search for the "brains" of an international drug ring and the possibility of a new arrest in the case, featured today's investigation of the circumstances surrounding the slaying of William Desmond Taylor, film director. The country was combed today for the drug ring head after information was received by authorities that the man is believed implicated in the Taylor murder here. Dr. Carleton Simon, chief of the New York narcotic division, who originated the inter-city narcotic police communicating system to fight the FALKENSTEIN Semi - Annual Starting Saturday, March Over $10,000 Worth of High Way Below Their Usual S —Secured under market conditions, that enable us to offer these Silks at the lowest prices since 1913 OVER $10,000 WORTH OF HIGHWAY BELOW THEIR USUAL SELLING CONDITIONS, THAT ENABLE US TO OFFER THESE SILKS AT THE LOWEST PRICES SINCE 1913 Our last Silk Sale was one of the outstanding selling features in this store—and this one promises to be even better. Our advice to you therefore, is to attend and fill your spring and summer requirements at these low prices. The very silks that are to be in demand this coming season—Silks of the better sort—and you will be astonished at the lowness of the price. Every weave mentioned in this announcement has been lowered in price for this Silk Sale. 40 Inch Pure Silk Crepe de Chine 98cm -800 yards of this quality are to be sold at this very low price. Shades include flesh, white, honeybird, apricot, brown, etc. YARD-WIDE TAFFETA $1.49 Yd. A complete range of the popular spring shades to choose from. Excellent quality soft finish Taffeta. SATIN MESSALINE $1.39 Black, navy, brown, copenhagen wanted shades at the lowest price ever quoted on this quality. 550 Yards Radia Knit--all colors--$1.89 An offering of this well-known quality of Knitted Silk at a price lower than has by this store before. To be had in henna, navy, daffodil, orchid, seal, flesh, black olink, radio. 40-inch CHARMEUSE $1.95 Yard Heavy all-Silk Charmeuse in black, navy and brown, very specially priced for this Semi-Annual Event. 400 Yards Heavy Canton C One of the spring season's most Silk materials in a very large col —An offering of this well-known quality of Knitted Silk at a price lower than has by this store before. To be had in henna, navy, daffodil, orchid, seal, flesh, black olink, radio. 40-inch CHARMEUSE $1.95 Yard —Heavy all-Silk Charmeuse in black, navy and brown, very specially priced for this Semi-Annual Event. 400 Yards Heavy Canton Cr —One of the spring season's most Silk materials in a very large colo cluding navy, tile, taupe, seal, blac Baronette Sport Satin $1.95 and 2.95 —Fashion says "Sport Satins for Skirts." Here they are all specially priced. The in-white, black, brown, henna, tile. The $2.95 quality in cinder, white, orchid, sea and black. CREPE EPONGE $3.45 Yd. —Spring's most popular knitted fabric, in all the new sport and street shades. 36 inches wide. CHEMISETTE, Special $1.69 —Pink and white only, the ideal tubular material for underwear. DOMESTIC PONGEE 79c Yd. —a very serviceable Silk and cotton mixed material for dresses, blouses, etc. CREPE SHIRTINGS $2.45 —Beautiful new striped Shirtings in a large range of patterns. Other Important Silk Values SPORT PONGEE $1.69 Y —Pure Silk Pongee in all the pop shades. BLACK TAFFETA $1.49, $1.7 —At each price better-than-ordina HEAVY CREPE DE CHINE $1. —a large color range will be availthis excellent grade of heavy Crepe BLACK DUCHESS SATIN $ —Heavy Satin of wonderful quality low price. FALKENSTEIN THE SEARCH FOR MURDER Mar. 2.—Launch-wide search for the international drug ring of a new arrest in today's investigations surround William Desmond Riordan. It is combed today for and after information authorities that the implicated in the crime, chief of the police division, who ori- city narcotic police system to fight the drug trade, is working in close cooperation with the Los Angeles police in the country-wide search. In connection with the search for the leader of the narcotic ring, it is expected that should success crown the efforts of the investigators starting revelations will be made as to the narcotic ring's methods of operating. The new arrest expected here was declared to hinge on information supplied the local police by Miss. John Rupp, 1836½ West Washington-st., who caused the arrest on suspicion of robbery of six other suspects. It was said that the new suspect is a film actor and an associate of the men in custody. That the suspect has in his possession facts relative to the slaying, was a belief of police investigators. LEGION SATISFIED TO DROP CASH BONUS WASHINGTON, Mar. 2.—American Legion leaders here are satisfied with the house bonus sub-committee proposal to drop the cash bonus, provided a workable insurance certificate plan, with the privilege of borrowing money on the certificate is substituted. BOYS' USE OF AUTOS HIT BY MINISTER DENVER, Mar. 2.—"Parents who give young boys unrestricted use of an auto are purchasing for them a ticket straight to hell." Rev. Hugh McMenamins told a gathering of 500 married women at a retreat here. STEIN'S Real Silk Sale! May, March 4, with high Grade Silks at usual Selling Prices. In conjunction with the Silk Sale These Specials from the House Furnishing and High Grade Silks at Usual Selling Prices. In conjunction with the Silk Sale These Specials from the House Furnishing and Wash Goods Section. BED SPREADS $1.95 —25 Heavy Crochet Spreads of large size, very specially featured at this low price. 19x42 Bath Towels 29c —15 dozen left to be sold at this low price. Good quality and very large size. PILLOW CASES 29c —42x36 Pillow Cases of a well-known quality underpriced. 32-inch Amoskeag Dress Ginghams 19c —Pretty checks in a good color range; 32-inch Gingham at 19c yard. LONG CLOTH $1.85 Bolt —10-yard pieces of soft finish Long Cloth, 36 inches wide, very specially priced. CREPE APRON DRESSES $1.95, $2.95, $3.45 —New lines in several styles, Heavy Canton Crepe $3.29 ing season's most popular alla very large color range, ine, taupe, seal, black, etc. and 2.95 Yard cially priced. The $1.95 grade white, orchid, seal, tan, navy, ant Silk Values Include ONGEE $1.69 Yd. gee in all the popular sport ETA $1.49, $1.79, $1.95 better-than-ordinary values. DE CHINE $1.95 Yard range will be available in de of heavy Crepe de Chine. CHESS SATIN $1.89 wonderful quality at a new —10-yard pieces of soft finish Long Cloth, 36 inches wide, very specially priced. CREPE APRON DRESSES $1.95, $2.95, $3.45 —New lines in several styles, various color combinations and all sizes. CREPE BLOOMERS $1.45 —Made of figured Plisse Crepe of the best quality. BRASSIERES 59c —Gossard and other good makes are offered at this very low price. Sizes to 44. "ONYX" SILK STOCKINGS $1.00 and $1.50 Pair —Black, brown, white, grey: tan Silk Hose of this national known make at these popular prices. EIN'S Anaheim, California